An Applescript can bulk-create OS X address book entries, which you can then import to your iPhone. I made up a basic one for you:
-- Change these to your desired data
set firstName to "Test"
set lastName to "User"
set numberOfEntries to "5" as integer
set counter to "1" as integer
tell application "Address Book"
repeat numberOfEntries times
set thePerson to make new person with properties {first name:firstName, last name:lastName & " " & counter}
make new email at end of emails of thePerson with properties {label:"Work", value:"test" & counter & "@example.com"}
make new address at end of addresses of thePerson with properties {label:"Home", city:"Fakeville", street:[counter as string] & " Some St."}
set counter to counter + 1
end repeat
save
end tell
Open AppleScript Editor [in your Applications/Utilities/ folder] and paste that in to a new script. As is, it will make you 5 numbered contacts like so:
You can change the number in the set numberOfEntries to "5" as integer line to however many you need, and change the data if you wish. If you need other fields [like phone numbers], ask and I can show you how.
Improved version
I went a bit overboard and made a version that comes up with nicer names. I took the 20 most popular male and female names, 40 most popular last names, and added a middle initial, so you get a pretty low chance of duplicates [a bit under 5% in a set of 2000, by my math] without the goofy looking numbered contacts.
It also adds all the contacts to a group ["Test Group"] so you can pick out all the dummy ones easily if you're adding to an existing address book and want to clean it up later.
Edit: I also changed it to prompt for how many items to create, so it's not necessary to edit the code.
-- name lists: 20 most popular [US] male and female first names, 40 most popular last names
set firstNameList to {"Mary", "Patricia", "Linda", "Barbara", "Elizabeth", "Jennifer", "Maria", "Susan", "Margaret", "Dorothy", "Lisa", "Nancy", "Karen", "Betty", "Helen", "Sandra", "Donna", "Carol", "Ruth", "Sharon", "James", "John", "Robert", "Michael", "William", "David", "Richard", "Charles", "Joseph", "Thomas", "Christopher", "Daniel", "Paul", "Mark", "Donald", "George", "Kenneth", "Steven", "Edward", "Brian"}
set lastNameList to {"Smith", "Johnson", "Williams", "Jones", "Brown", "Davis", "Miller", "Wilson", "Moore", "Taylor", "Anderson", "Thomas", "Jackson", "White", "Harris", "Martin", "Thompson", "Garcia", "Martinez", "Robinson", "Clark", "Rodriguez", "Lewis", "Lee", "Walker", "Hall", "Allen", "Young", "Hernandez", "King", "Wright", "Lopez", "Hill", "Scott", "Green", "Adams", "Baker", "Gonzalez", "Nelson", "Carter"}
set initialList to "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ"
set counter to "1" as integer
-- prompt for how many contacts to create
set dialogText to "Number of contacts to create?"
repeat
display dialog dialogText default answer ""
set numberOfEntries to text returned of result
try
if numberOfEntries = "" then error
set numberOfEntries to numberOfEntries as number
exit repeat
on error
end try
end repeat
-- populate the address book
tell application "Address Book"
set theGroup to make new group with properties {name:"Test Group"}
repeat numberOfEntries times
set firstName to some item of firstNameList
set lastName to some item of lastNameList
set middleInitial to some item of initialList & "."
set thePerson to make new person with properties {first name:firstName, middle name:middleInitial, last name:lastName}
make new email at end of emails of thePerson with properties {label:"Work", value:firstName & middleInitial & lastName & "@example.com"}
make new address at end of addresses of thePerson with properties {label:"Home", city:"Fakeville", street:[counter as string] & " Some St."}
add thePerson to theGroup
set counter to counter + 1
end repeat
save
end tell
Here's what it generates:
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